Attendees study the various bowls available. More than 15 organizations provided ceramic bowls for the occasion.
Author: PHOTO BY ASHLEY KONTNIER
Dottie shows off her bowl full of soup at the 28th Annual Empty Bowls Project, held Sunday, Nov. 2, at Dripping Springs Ranch Park. The event, which raises funds for Dripping Springs Helping Hands, surpassed last year’s total by selling more than 1,350 bowls in three hours. “It was the most successful EBP to date! Each year this community steps up and shows us how much they care about their neighbors,” said EBP co-chair Carrie Gregory.
Dottie shows off her bowl full of soup at the 28th Annual Empty Bowls Project, held Sunday, Nov. 2, at Dripping Springs Ranch Park.
Author: PHOTO BY ASHLEY KONTNIER
Attendees study the various bowls available. More than 15 organizations provided ceramic bowls for the occasion.
Author: PHOTO BY ASHLEY KONTNIER
Attendees study the various bowls available. More than 15 organizations provided ceramic bowls for the occasion.
Author: PHOTO BY ASHLEY KONTNIER
More than 30 restaurants and businesses donated upwards of 150 gallons of soup, which was served by Dripping Springs Helping Hands volunteers.
Author: PHOTO BY ASHLEY KONTNIER
Girl Scouts from Dripping Springs and Wimberley troops volunteered their time to wash bowls, hand out bread and sweet treats and wrap bowls up for traveling home.
Author: PHOTO BY ASHLEY KONTNIER
Ryker Pantano, left, accompanies The Cunningham Sisters as they perform for the crowd during the meal.
Author: PHOTO BY ASHLEY KONTNIER
Empty Bowls Project co-chairs Carrie Gregory, left, and Kristi Greene celebrate the event’s success and thank everyone for attending.
Ashley Kontnier
